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Grupo Faro

The group

About us

A trade that began in 1969 with a die and a spool of gold thread, and the family that has kept it for fifty-seven years. Today, three Dominican companies under a single standard.

Hands embroidering a military insignia in gold thread on navy wool.

Who we are

Equipping an institution is a responsibility, not a transaction.

Grupo Faro exists to sustain those who carry the authority of the Dominican State. We don't sell products — we answer for what they wear, carry, and occupy.

We are a Dominican group of three companies — Faro Dominicana, Tactical DR, and Cedaria Dominicana — bound by one trade and one standard of delivery. Every embroidered insignia, every security system, and every building we deliver carries the name of an institution that leaves no room for error.

That standard was born in 1969, in a Managua workshop, and has been handed down within the family for fifty-seven years. What began as making insignia and devices for schools and security forces is today a group able to dress an armed force, integrate the technology of a command center, and raise the facilities both require.

We work where the demand is highest and discretion is non-negotiable. Our advantage is not the widest catalog, but the discipline of looking closely, correcting by hand, and answering for every piece, year after year.

The origin

From a workshop in Managua to a group in Santo Domingo.

In 1969, Emilio Farach Zablah founded a workshop in Managua for embroidered insignia and struck metal devices. His pieces dressed schools, security forces, and public-order bodies across Central America, Colombia, and the Caribbean.

In 2011, the family formalized in Santo Domingo the direct continuation of that workshop, now serving the Armed Forces and the National Police of the Dominican Republic.

The trade is handed down the way it was received: looking closely, correcting by hand, answering for every piece. That same standard now governs the group's uniforms, public-security technology, and institutional construction.

A freshly struck brass device on a workbench.

Timeline

Fifty-seven years holding the line.

1969

La Casa del Uniforme

Emilio Farach Zablah founds a workshop in Managua for embroidered insignia and struck metal devices, serving schools, security forces, and public-order bodies across Central America, Colombia, and the Caribbean.

How we work

One standard, from the die to the command center.

What binds the group's three companies is not a product but a method: understand the institution's need before proposing, specify with precision, execute with in-house resources, and answer for the result over time.

Every commission is treated as what it is — part of the identity, security, or infrastructure of a State institution — and handled with the confidentiality, traceability, and compliance that demands. It is the difference between a vendor and a long-term partner.

What governs us

Custody, continuity, proof.

  • CustodyWe dress and equip those who carry the authority of the State. That's a responsibility, not a transaction.
  • ContinuityFifty-seven years of one trade, handed down in the family and kept without shortcuts.
  • ProofWe make what gets inspected up close. Every piece answers for itself.

Why institutions choose Grupo Faro

Four commitments behind every delivery.

  • Discretion & confidentiality

    We handle sensitive identity, security, and logistics with the reserve that serving State institutions demands.

  • Traceability & compliance

    Specification, production, and delivery documented, with chain of custody where the commission requires it.

  • Institutional continuity

    Fifty-seven years holding the same trade within one family: the relationship rests on a track record, not a contract.

  • Responsiveness

    In-house workshops, crews, and representations that let us respond quickly and sustain what we deliver over time.

One group

Behind every insignia, every system, and every build is one family answering for the result. Let's talk.